Photo: Felix Frank
Humans are made up of many trillion cells. And to make things more complicated, each of these cells has a complicated life – just like us humans. They are shaped by their family, friends and experiences. Using comprehensive molecular data from single cells, we aim to dissect just how these factors shape a cell’s behaviour, to better understand how each cell’s unique identity may contribute to treatment resistance in cancer.
Born: 1990
Interests: Archery, hiking, board and computer games.
Miscellaneous: I am not French, and none of our families are called Tarbier, except for my wife and me. Our name is a 50:50 combination of her and my birth name. And Tarbier just sounds better than Sauerdiff.
I joined the Young Academy of Sweden because change won’t happen – or at least not in the way we want – unless we make it happen. I want to help improve communication and the flow of information between early-career researchers and stakeholders; to strengthen working conditions and help shape the future of academia. I’m particularly passionate about doctoral education, evaluation, and collaboration.
Latest news from the Young Academy of Sweden, published approximately six times a year. You can unsubscribe at any time.
